EXTRACTS FROM A FEW PRESS OPINIONS

The Athenaeum.—"We wish that there were more of them; they are dreamy, lifelike, and fascinating."

St. James's Gazette.—"The quaint and picturesque little 'Wisdom of the East Series."

Pall Mall Gazette.—"No translation of this important work has been made since the beginning of the eighteenth century."

The Academy.—"Slim, tastefully bound little volumes."

Manchester Courier.—"Worthy of close study by all who would penetrate to the depth of Eastern thought and feeling."

Literary Guide.—"We wish success to this little series of books."

Outlook.—"This Series is published to help in the process of renewing the spiritual and moral life of the West.„

The Scotsman.—"This Series should not fail to please readers of the more studious sort."

Nottingham Press.—"This dainty little Volume is the fifth of the Series, all the Earlier Volumes of which have been cordially welcomed by Press and Public alike."

Southport Guardian.—"This Series will find considerable favour with all Students of Eastern Literature and Eastern Philosophy."

The Northern Weekly.—"I must confess that I am attracted by the Literature of the East. This week I have been reading the dainty little books issued by the Orient Press."

Bristol Mercury.—"We commend these little books to all who imagine that there is no knowledge worth having outside Europe and America."

Glasgow Herald.—"This new Series has a definite and lofty aim, and is deserving of support. The books are small, cheap, and well adapted for the pocket. Every page is regularly refreshing and stimulating."

North Devon Journal.—"The difference between Eastern and Western modes of thought is pointedly exemplified by this Series."

Halifax Guardian.—"They are well worth perusal and are presented to the reader in that attractive form which the Orient Press has been happy enough to hit on."

Jewish Chronicle.—"No such near approach to an English translation has ever been made."

Christian Age.—"Meditation on the teaching of this little book cannot but be helpful to all its readers."

Field.—"Such books are valuable aids to the understanding of a far-off age -and people, and have a great interest for the student of literature." Irish Times.-" The volumes are charming in form, low in price, and excellent in matter."

Publishers’ Circular.—"We unhesitatingly recommend them to all who can appreciate the ideal of goodness and holiness and the highest form of culture."